News

Blogging has increased dramatically over the last few years, marked by a proportionate increase in lawsuits.

Though there is need to ensure an orderly society, some fear that increased government legislation in criminal law may limit liberty and individual freedom.

If Congress follows the advice of the Commerce Committee’s carefully selected witnesses, a comprehensive reform agenda could soon sweep all areas of broadcast media.

A partisanship check of the Harvard Institute of Politics’ Resident and Visiting Fellows reveals 62 Democratic Fellows and 31 Republican Fellows.

Turkish Prime Minister Tayyip Erdogan states his position on key U.S.-Turkish foreign policy issues.

American antipathy toward trade has been growing rapidly. However, world-renowned economist Jagdish Bhagwati argues that American free trade phobia is unjustified.

In the academic world, the subversion of grants and gifts remains a problem, even when the benefactors are alive and kicking.

Believe it or not, the Nobel Prize authorities and the academic elite lionize a writer who denounces both communism and feminism. That’s because they honor her for the opinions that she held before she changed her mind.

United States’ involvement in Iraq, Afghanistan and the global war on terror are compromising the U.S. presence in Asia.

Critics of the Islamo-Fascism Awareness Week (IFAW) events that author and activist David Horowitz presented last month should have actually attended some of the IFAW lectures.

Students who protested at the World Bank and the International Monetary Fund a couple of weeks ago may not be on the side they wanted to join.

What do controversial mouthpiece-of-terrorist-suspects Lynne Stewart and the Law Students for Life have in common? Not much, it turns out, including the right to funding by Hoffstra University.